Redoubtable Soundtrack (

Redoubtable Soundtrack (2017) cover

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Rating: 6.60/10 from 6000 votes
Tags: nouvelle vague, french new wave
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Mal genio
Title in Italiano:

Formidabile
Title in Português:

Godard, O Temível
Title in Français:

Le Redoutable
Title in Türk:

Godard ve Ben
Title in Deutsch:

Godard Mon Amour

Synopsis

Paris, 1967. Jean-Luc Godard, the maker of "A bout de souffle", "Le Mépris" and "Pierrot le fou", idolized by critics and intellectuals, is shifting from revolutionizing cinema to becoming a revolutionary tout court.

Isn't he shooting "La Chinoise", more a political tract in favor of Maoism than an actual movie? His female star is Anne Wiazemsky, writer François Mauriac's granddaughter, sixteen years his junior.

Anne and Jean-Luc have been dating since 1966 and they marry this very year. She admires Jean-Luc's originality, intelligence, wit and boldness while he loves Anne's freshness and - admiration of him.

But May 1968 puts their marriage to the test. Godard, who is more and more involved in the revolution, indeed becomes less and less available to his young wife, which does not prevent him from acting jealous.

It also looks as if the genius is losing his sense of humor.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Redoubtable
Azzurro
Paolo Conte: Writer
Adriano Celentano: Performer
Mao Mao
Gérard Huge: Writer
Adagio from Piano Sonata No.12 in F, K.332
I Like Myself
Gene Kelly: Performer
Adolph Green: Writer
Ciao Mantoviani
Ennio Morricone: Writer
Cuando calienta el sol
Carlos Rigual: Writer
Talya Ferro: Performer
Magic Moments
Burt Bacharach: Writer
Renato Carosone: Performer
Theme de Liz
Alain Goraguer: Writer
Alain Goraguer: Performer
Nocturne No.15 in F Minor, Op 55 No.1
The Champ
Dizzy Gillespie: Writer
Martial Solal: Performer
Le Vieux Léon
Georges Brassens: Performer
Georges Brassens: Lyrics
Jo Privat: Performer
Oswald d'Andrea: Performer
Phantom's Waltz
Im Abendrot
Richard Strauss: Writer
New York Herald Tribune
Martial Solal: Performer
Penelope
Georges Brassens: Performer
Georges Brassens: Lyrics
Oswald d'Andrea: Performer

User reviews

Nancy Carter
9/10

The soundtrack of Redoubtable beautifully captures the essence of Paris in 1967, setting the perfect tone for the film. The music transports you back to a time of artistic revolution and political upheaval, enhancing the viewer's immersion into Jean-Luc Godard's world.

Karen Robinson
8/10

The music perfectly complements the film's themes of love, political unrest, and artistic passion, enhancing the emotional depth of the story and creating a truly immersive experience for the viewers.

Kimberly Brown
6/10

The soundtrack of Redoubtable effectively mirrors the internal struggles of Jean-Luc Godard, capturing his evolution from a celebrated filmmaker to a disillusioned revolutionary. The music conveys the shifting dynamics within his personal life and artistic pursuits with subtlety and nuance.

Charles Allen
5/10

The use of music in Redoubtable is both evocative and poignant, enhancing the emotional depth of the story. The soundtrack seamlessly blends with the narrative, adding an extra layer of complexity to the characters and their relationships.

Thomas White
2/10

The score lacked originality and failed to evoke the revolutionary spirit that was central to the film's narrative, resulting in a missed opportunity to elevate the overall cinematic experience.

Brian Carter
6/10

The soundtrack of Redoubtable perfectly captures the essence of the era, transporting the audience to the vibrant and tumultuous Paris of 1967. The music sets the tone for the film's exploration of revolution and personal turmoil.

Carol Lewis
7/10

The use of period-appropriate music in the soundtrack adds an authentic touch to the film, transporting the audience back in time and providing a rich auditory backdrop to the tumultuous events unfolding on screen.

George Turner
4/10

The music felt disconnected from the historical and political context of Paris in 1967, missing an opportunity to enhance the storytelling and immerse the audience in the era.

Lisa Taylor
10/10

The use of music in Redoubtable is masterful, adding depth and emotion to the story of Godard and Anne's tumultuous relationship. The soundtrack not only complements the on-screen action but also serves as a narrative device, guiding the audience through the highs and lows of their marriage during the turbulent events of May 1968.

Michelle Nelson
8/10

The soundtrack of Redoubtable beautifully captures the essence of the 1960s Parisian atmosphere, immersing the audience in the era of Jean-Luc Godard's revolutionary filmmaking.

Andrew Gonzalez
3/10

The soundtrack of Redoubtable failed to capture the emotional depth and complexity of the tumultuous relationship between Jean-Luc Godard and Anne Wiazemsky.

Andrew Williams
6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Redoubtable is a standout element of the film, showcasing the director's keen attention to detail and his ability to use music as a powerful storytelling tool. It enriches the viewing experience and leaves a lasting impact on the audience.